davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
A ,ro.t Remarkable Climate.

At point where the two ranges Of the Cordilleras. the eastern and western, which traverse Peru from north to south, meet, and from what is known as the junction of Pasco (el nudo de Pascol is located the city of Cerro de Pasco, l56 miles from Lima It is built upon hOneycOmbed foundations and possesses most re- markable climate by reason of its great height above the sea level From Decem- Der to March, a season which the people of the Cerro term their winter, whereas in reality il is their summer, the tempera- ture during the day is from l2 to l3 de- grees above zero, at night it falls to near zero. but the water seldom freezes.
 During this season the sun appears at times, and from the purity of the atmOs phere the heat caused by it's rays is almost unbearable. A person may be standing partly in the sunlight and portion of his body may be in the shade; that portion Is disagreeably cold while the part exposed to the sun is uncomfortably warm. IL would be difficult to find another locality where the atmospheric changes are more distinctly marked.--New York Graphic
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
French and Enrli.h Cooke,v.

The difference between French and Eng fish cookery lies ehieiiy-so far as meat is concerned-in the attitude of the cook re garding the inherent flavor and aroma Of the yiand. The French are greatly ad. dicted 10 the habit of disguising the nat ural flavor of meats with adyentitious sauces, the reason being that French meat is often deficient in natural flavor. In England, on the other hand. where the 5-year-old mutton and other kinds of meat have more agreeable ard richer flavor of their own. the chef Lest shows his skill by preserving this flavor. which, after all, isniore inviting and appetizing than any sauce ever invented by culi- nary genius. The French cook .'is too often tempted to extend his art to dark Heshed game, and, seeking to adorn :i with new flavors, destroys the original sayOr and aroma, in which consists the value of the dish.-New York Post
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
The Apache Outlaws.

It IS reported that Governor Torres of the State of Sonora, Mexico. has offered a reward of $500 for the head of each hostile Apache Indian.
 An offer of this kind is. under oEdi- nary circumstances, wrong. It condemns without trial the person against whom the reward IS offered. It substitutes the opinion of the Governor in place of the judgment of a regularly organized court It IS {. a.license to any person to commit murder, the only restriction being that the murder shall be confined to 8 cer- tain class of victims.
 For sll these reasons, the offering of 6 reward for the head of an outlaw is wrong in principle. But all general principles of government rest primarily upon the submission ot members of so- ciety to the constituted authority. If the ordinary machinery of the law can not enforce this submission, because the offending person is protected by circumstances in his open defsnce oi the authorities, then the ordinary prin- ciples of government do not apply to hIs case. Such person IS properly call ed an outlaw; and any one readily makes the distinction between sn out law and a criminal who is not considered as having placed himself beyond the pale of legal protection.
 The hostile Apache Indians may well be considered outlaws. They care noth- ing for & sheriff. unless in addition to being armed with Q warrant be Is also armed with a rife. They feel st liberty to murder whom they will. They are living in open and notorIous defiance oi the law. They are not combatsnts with in the meaning of the international law. They have cast aside all legal protes. tioD, and as the most expeditions, II not the only, way to subject them IS to pay people for killing them, il IS proper to offer reward for their hesds.-Den- yer Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
FUNNY THINGS OF THE WAR.
Queer Freaks Taken by Men on the March-Carrying a Looking Glass.

hArCn-N8TFy1uEh h
 "There were lots of funny things about the war" said Col Frederick Martin of the Brooklyn Elevated the other day, 'now that you think of them when the tears are dried away, and about the tun- niest things l recall were the queer art cles the boys used to pick up on the march and the eccentric way in whlch they tote 'em along to finally adorn some ditch by the wayside. Stragglers were the worst at this, but all the fellows were bad enough. Whenever the army went through a first family residence the boys would capture what struck each as most attractive, and some of their tastes were peculiar They had a great weakness Tor cradles. You may ask me what man treading his way to the front wanted Wlth a mahogany cradle, and m olest II know, but they took 'em. First one man would back cradle and cart II dozen miles. then he'd begin to cuss and nnally drop it.
 "Now you'd suppose that any ordinar- idiot would just look at cradle as lt ll8 in the road and pass on, but they wouldn L Some one would be certain 10 pick IL up and.lug 1t few miles further into the Con- federcy.
 rcCAl one Ahnt N-e'Na~NA miles on blue backs before it went tO m crease the blaze of a mess fire Somehow they seemed to think vaguely that there was & chance of getting the infant soother home. but they never succeeded
 .'The funniest thing ever saw carried was A looking glass high ns your head and two feet wide. I saw it first in the uarlor of a central Virginian mansion and -f-l |. a.l-h haaAa1 for pafnra- burg. Then I lost sight sf it for two days and found it again propped up against a tree forty miles further along. The next day saw it travelling tenderly on a strag gler's back. He had his gun in one hand and had somehow strapped the glass so that he could get along without holding fast to it.
 Well. this fellow must have got tired. for the next day third man had it, and the next a fourth. This chap tOted it on to the lines at Petersburg. He set it up against a tree, took long, regretful look at full length of his shabby self and turned away with a sigh.
 .sit was just as well that he did. The next minute along came mimic bullet, buzzing like hornet, and hit the glass square in the center and smashed it into frame full of cracks radiating from around the hole.
 The heavier and the more useless things were the more they clung 10 them, even combining to escort pianos into untimely graves in mud holes; but the man who could steal rocking chair was white robed angel in his own mind and the ob- feet of universal envy.
 Another funny thing was to have the sutler strike the camp lofded with con densed milk. I've seen a whole regiment sitting on a fence, each man with milk can in one hand dipping out the thick white stuff with his forefinger and licking it of with an expression of beatitude that would make a Raphaelite saint look sick in comparison. New York Sun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
Another Life Saved,

About two years ago, prominent citizen of Chicago was told by his phy sicisns that be must die. They ssiC his system was dlsilitated that there was nothing left to build on. He made up his mind to try new departure. He got some of Dr. Pierce's "Golder Medical Discovery" and took it accord ing to directions. He began 10 improve st once. He kept up the treatment for some months. and IS to-day a well man. He says the Discovery" saved hls life.
 We ought not to be too anxious 10 en- courage untried innovation, ID cases of doubtful improvement. For quarter of century Dr. Sage's Catsrrh Remedy has been before the public and passed through the severest test and IS pro nounced the most reliable remedy for that disagreesble nslsdsy. Thousands of testimonials of its virtues. % cents per bottle. By druggists.
 "Frailty. Thy Mama is Women"
 Hamlet. That she Is frsil. often in body,
 '.'ris true. tis true tis pity.
 And pity tis 'tis true,
 Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" IS the beet restorative tonic for physi- cal frslity ID women. or female weak nesses or Arrangements. By druggists. Priee reduced to one dollar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
Though shaken Like A Laef

By the most trv.al causes, weak nerves are easily susceptible of Invigoration, q term which also imports. in this instance quietIde. The nervous have but to u-e Hostettef's Stomach Bitiers systemeti- cRliy 10 overcome that suDsr-ssnsitiye- ness ot the human sensoriam, which is subverslve of all bodily comfort md mental tranquility. and which reacts most hurttuliy upon the sJstem. The difficulty underlying thI5 as we'll as many other ailments, IS imperfect assiu- iistlon, no less than incomplete diees % tion of the food. In this discharge of both the digestive and sssimilative funo- lions, the Bitters are the most potent. the most reliale auxiliary. As the body regains vigor and regularity by its aid the brain and nervous system are also benefited. Persons subject to the in influence of malsris, dyspeptic and rheumatic invalids. and person whose kidneys are inactive, should, also, use the Bitters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
EninN Life.

Whst a tTuiy beautiful vorlG we live in. Nature gives us grandeur ot noun tains. glens and oceans. aud thousands of means of enjoyment. We csn desire DO better when in perfect hea.th; but how often do the majority of people feel like giving ]. uP disheartened. disoour- aged and worn out wIth disesss. when there ls no occasion for this feeling, as av.ry afFerer can easily ob'c.1 satlstao- sC.y p-, ., tha. Greens AucE Flower wil. H. .E.- tbem tsee from disease ss when 0crl. Dysuepsia and Liver Com plaini al. the direct causes of seventy -
 five percent of such maiHdies as Bilious aess, IDdIgtstiOn. Sick Headache. Cos uyeDess. Eervous ProstratiOu, Dizziness of the Head, Pclpi;siion Ot The Heart, and other distressing symptoms. Three dc oses of August Flower will prove its wonderful effect. Sample bottles, lU cents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
Worst on Earth

The Apsches of Arizona. now out on rampage, are among the most savage and cruel Indians on the continent. They are by nature mean, snd tresohery IS marked in their faces. Those who have looked upon them in their native wilds know this. They prejudice the interests of sll pescesble Indians m the west and have always given trouble. This should now be permanently set tied; they never will become civilized or peaceful l-Albusuerque Citizen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
CoroneT's Inquest.

ARIvAcA, A. T., June lIth' ED. CIrIzES:-I was called ta-day to hold aa inquest on the body os Dan Me Tapybliu, Of Tucson, who fell from Q ladder about s5}O this morGios- The iury was ss follows:
 J.E CURRY, Foreman,
 CHAs F. SFRAKgE,
 VII. REED,
 r. SALvERDORE,
 WM. WALLACE,
 T. FIGUERvA. The jury found from the evidence tba. he came to bis death by sccidently falling off of ladder m tO tbe pump ol the shaft. and furthermore ID blame wss attached tC anyone. He Tell about 100 feet and was killed instantly. Very truly youIs.
 F. c. PADIGEN,
 Justice of the Peace.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
Brace In.

You are feeling depressed, your ap- petite is poor. you srs bothered with Heldache, lou are fdge;ty, nervous end generally out of sorts, and want 10 brace up. Brace mp, but not with stin- nlants, spring medicines. or bii.uis' which have for their bssis very cheap, bad vhiskey, sEd which stImulCta you for an hou-, and then leave you ID worse condition thsu before. What you want ls an gite-a.ivs that will purify your blood. s.art healthy action ot Liver and kiineys. restore yOur yl.al. lsy. ard give renewed health and strength. Such medicine you will find in Elec'uc BitteTs. and only fifty cents a bottle at George Martins Drug Store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
Historian Bancroft'. Method. of Labor.

MT. Bancroft's methods of labor are peculiar. He has had his historical data fin the vaults of safe deposit company in Washington for years When he intends to write he sends for whatever nO-ss or manuscripts he needs-and he has copies of all the archives of the United States and several foreign countries, gathered at an immense cost of money and labor-and devotes himself to study until he has every fact fixed in his mind, with the relating circumstances. Then he calls in his stenOgrapher and die tates to him at length, constantly walking up and down his room as he does so, gen orally with his hands under his coat tails, or leaning back in his easy chair with a long German pipe in his mouth. After the notes are written out Mir. Bancroft d.
 votes himself to the work of condensinc and refining them, often reducing five or six pages into one. The result is then copied and laid away, often for years, until the subject or the epoch of which he is treating is complete. Then he takes the manuscript, goes over it again in the same manner, leaving scarcely a line as it originally stood, but rewriting the whole
 New York Commercial Advertiser.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
Enr Sweet Charity

Little Mary Brsmlett returned to her Kansas home yesterday. The girl IS about 17 years old, but very small. Ma ture did nor favor her at birth, but for all that, she is bright and good. Her father was 8 miner. and was killed by lightning in Humbug district, this coun. ty. He owned claims at the time of his death, and kind hearted miners have ever since kept them clear for Mary; they have done the assessment work. J. w. Cover. J. D. Helm. P. A. Craigue, George Merwin and some others tnok Il into their heads to assist Mary, and ID a very short time collected between S7C RLd SS0,-Courier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
RELIABLE AND ALWAYS THE SAME.

BRANDRETH's PrLLs are the oldest, saf- est, and best blood purifier and purgative known. They are purely vegetable, therefore harmless. They are always the same and always produce the same effect. Other purgatives require in- creased doses and finally cease acting al- together. A course of one or two of BRANDRETH's PILLs taken each nights a positive cure for constipation, headache, and all bilious disorders. If you can't take them plain get them sugar-coated
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
Where are they Gone.

Two gentlemen who had been travel ing through Sonora. reported that in the Ysqui country they found the villages nearly all deserted, and what few was there were old men, women and chil- dren, Apparently great portion of the property had been destroyed. If the story of these gentlemen is true, the question IS, where have sll these h. disns gone? Have they scattered out in other parts of the country to work on the ranches and mines? They are a TO- bust. industrious clsss of men and vould not be idle long.-Nogsles Record,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
On tha Track.

The Southern Pacific overland train in charge of Conductor Philips. which arrives m this place at 10 a. m.. passed San Gabriel station on time yesterday. and. at point about quarter of 6 mile beyond the station, the engine ran into drsw-h-sd, ss the bumpers of freight cars are called. but fortunate the train was not dItched, The only damage done WAS the snapping of tbe locomotives brake rods. The draw head had been fastened to & tie, right in the center of the track, and lay in such a position that the engineer of SD np- preaching train could not see it.-Semi Tropic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
LOST SIANHOoD

Thousands who gre -1ga-lrc from The effects ol yuuthful intiscr-tIousa a showing some of the following symptlnI-: EerE ous and Pnys.cul D-blhry ImpotsrCy. tinea gcIfyI. Lost IiaI- hood. AbU-rs 1f th- Ss-te-u, T Zgauztrd si'siIty, Co- fusion of l,.az, dull g-d la-G of Briili trcy to The Eye, Ar 'r-IDu or Society. Respond sucy pimulcs sa ttr Face, Lost Os l rerry. luu may Le iu The .rzt s'a<1~, t-- remember that you are act H1 H1rroRchi,s .he last. Do not let al-e Pride and sham LoG,-ty deter you from attend ing Co your ailments.
 The analysis of tEe blood. vi D tho analv-es of tte urine. with te-- paper, chemicals al a z Inirrlsc crp- of high power fUrlI=hss him aga ex- plurtIou Cf ob.clr- d. eases vi Ich cIn be ob- tsinei i- Eo other -ay. Ih.s e1Ah!es L'v Co euro menY of the most r.su- and cuE.p.i ratet csses termed incur. lls.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
Thrnrr nf CnnI Enrmntinn.

A new theory of coal formation has been advanced by M. De Grand Eury, which. a French journalist points out, is opposed to the idea that large trees and shrubs produced coal. X calculation, he maintains. of the accumulation of trees etc, necessary for the conversion into even a thin coal bed, of forest s,lddeuly buried under water. or gradually letting its residue gather on the ground, leads to an evidently erroneous result, so greatly is it necessary tO eNagEcrate either the mass Of vegetable matter or the duration Of the process of coal formation. He con siders that the coal beds were formerly beds of naptha and bituminous petroleum. produced by the decomposition of inferior aquatic vegetation under the influence of heat and dampness. This theory also. he thinks, will serve to explain the formation of petroleum, asphalt and other bitumin- Ous springs.-BOstOn Budget
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
The Soil nf Nerahn

The soil of Nevada, which yss thought to be. as a general thing arid and incap- able of cultivation, Is found to be remark ably we'll adapted, with the assistance of irrigatiOn-and in some instances with out it-fOr the raising of all sorts Of crops that are produced elsewhere under the same climatical conditions New Or leans Times Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
IAI,IE<

By hIs treatment ru-e. f1v .y C.mpia-i"n free f.om sallOsUess, fire kl-s, .!acs teas.
 Es,- That tired feel ug and all female Veai.nesse- promptly cured. B.catius. Eesd- aches. Nervous ProstratIu1. General thlhty, Sleeplessusss DeFressiCn and Indigestion. OVHriFn rOuhle-, Inflammation and liberation Falling and Di-plscemsnts, Spinal Weakness, Kidney Complaints and Change of Life. Com eulf the Doctor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
Artistic Landseape Views

Willis P. Haynes. Landscape Photo grEpher, Tucson. Arizona, solicits con- tracts from Mining. Land and Cattle Companies for general Photogrspbje Work. Terms reasonable: satlsfactic . guaranteed. Photogrsi hing Live Stock sSpecislity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
Reward.

s25.0O reward for positive information as 10 what cur. coEard, scoundrel po;s- oned my licensed American setter dog Fox" This reward will be paid i'm medis.ely upon satisfactory evidence being given me identifying the guilty pup. ROYAL A, JOHNSON,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
SCALP AND SKIN DISEASES.

\ ro-Itive and permanent cure edsctcI in every form of Scalp and sSin Disease by a scseltIlic and harmless r erhcd Of treatment Mplea. Frsctles. Pimples. Rlackhegis Liver Spots tlc.hvo-r.s, pGudrud, Esdness O: the Nose Scrufulrs.
 When iucgrveuieut tr c1me tu the city, by de- scrib ug d .-etse- and forwarding so. medicine VII De sent free from observation
 S7- Gall or address DR ROBERTS. Pr,vsie Dispeusary, Zbis kerney St., San Franciccc. Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25

TREATS ALL FORMS OF THROAT. LUNG, Nerve ard Blood is.asss sii hrurlc Li-e. ~es and peforrnIfIrs far ir adv4uCc CT any --s'ltu- tior in th- country. Ino-e who contemplate, going 70 Hot SDr nE> for Che treatment af aI Privute or Blood D sesss can cured For Jre Third the cos. ut our Private Bispeusery, 1c-s K any str-e-. San frsrr-sro. Sc-oiu.g and all Malignant Ri od and M,iarlal GIseas-- CT rnaneut Ig erldicatei from ths system and @ cure eusrr- teeI IIrers nrd Fever Sores. re=Uluug from Varic1se Vein. Necrosis of Bones, Old Ulcers Eri- cha. Cancers and FistIia Ol every kind. success u 5 an permanently cured.
 DE. RpBEEIS las made tLs treatment of Private Diseases Cf Men s special study anc prnctice for many ysars. Owe l.0O0 cases treated yearly. Recent c..-ss oi Private DlSea=e- cured in a short tir.e Ulcers. Hum, rs and Blotches on tho Face or Bocy cured without giving Mercury.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
Capital Prize. Sl50.000

2l7s Prizes amounting. tn.-----......- Ss.i5 co, Application for rates 'o cluts should be made only tO The Ostce of the Company Iu New Or leans.
 For further mto-mstIon write clearly. ciying full atdre-s- POSTAL NOTES. fxursss Money Orders. for New York ExcharRe in ortli. nary letter. Currency v Express (st our ex pensei addressed M. \. DAUPHIN.
 - New Orleans. Ia. or VI. \. DAJPHIN.
 " a.h lnrtOn. D c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25

The Philadelphia Herald says that if reports are true it paste to be a paper hanger. Yes, but it's % sort Of glue-me profession after aI.-Iifc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25

There is something wrong in le system when idleness is bGrdened with wealth and industry with famine.-Col. Bob in gersoll.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
Address Registered Letters NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
 New Orleans. La

REMEMBER RGssstli. GTss.,4i:gss.sassoi and Early. who are m char7e of the dragSings, is a clGT lntee of chsoiute fairne@s and integrity. that the chances are all c0uaI Rnd that 10 cue ssn possibly divine wha. numbers Will draw a Prize.
 REMEMBER that the payment of all Prizes is GI ARANIEED BY FOUR NATION A l. BANKS of New Olresns. and the Tickets Ars signed by the Pre-ldeut of an in-tifution. whose chartered nights are recognized in the highest Courts; thereft re beware of any limitations or au OnymOus schemes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25

I. 5'..i,-a'- .1lIan saf.4.. .. . ,e-C-, trs- l ~s.1 -a- Le-- snI .. .-. iF.- r-. .-r. Joqr--
 .r.h. .I- H-. Cf Che ..l
 s.fr.. Ss co u.r .rrf.. I- E.rhHu 's Gatd-n Gr..e-. r. -.r.--. .U...1rs a -er.-l -.-t..l.. I-l- in th. Ron. G.. Be-1. tl.E cf rhe SelS. y-. l----t '-'l..l.- Rash. L.rr- ts..--d N5r. e".s- of tls r-.it, ',- from l: Ee-rI- .l ..-'tly Q -. % a.-- ---...-. ... isichHt-'. ,.s---l - aEs.i, .- .- dof~ - t.e .. t..rH-r. .... I f- t"...' -ri a I--..-t -i -..--1as. pr- > z ss p-s e 8 .h.,' @s,--U Syani.h Ia- issts Q. r .--u 70 t. l il'....- 7. ....-tlr-..A rrirr SI .H pr F.ttsr. Ls t';c',-r-s Golden On a--- f-~ t. VI. u... .zI ,-.-.-- -'r -- ga co Do. r I..1 Is Iisn ms Cs!G-1 TL and i-l a.. -r.
 Privs s3 .3 70. r Boa. rogic and -rFs me. Sent ersr.'s s-.i.. t- u. u-, see-r 7--ss TessS.1r-s-
 q. v EiCEAI;lS C CO 3r-zs- -4-r -ll-... a-r.lf t .-...
 ~r T-an..--.. t.
 -it-'f ...r Ittr..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
Assessment Rolled Filed.
 OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, I Pima County. y TTrsoH- Juna JG. ISS1

Notice is hereby gwen ;hat tLe Asses sor for Pima County has this lay hled the Asse ssment Roll in this office. and the E ,ard of Supervisors wIll meet ss s Board ot EquaiIzaiio2 on FIli ay, July Ist, 1887, ead continue in session from day 10 day. Nos extending beyond July 2Oth. I~s7. NJ. S. SNYDER,
 Iy Clerk Board Of ofSuPeryisOrs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorporated in Is5s for 25 years by tha Leg stature f,r Educational and Charitable pur- pu-ss-Nith a capital uf SLuuuUO-to which a aidad
 by an overwhelming populsr vote it= fran cnl-s was made part of the present State tuu1lltut on adopted December 2i, A. D., ls7e. tte "rfy Lottery eye- veted on and endorsed ly Inc people uf any state
 lt never scales os pOs.sOues- It's Grand single Number Drawings take place monthly. ana ghe S~mi-Aunual Drawings regularly every six months tjuue and Becomb~T.f
 A SPLENDID OPFOETU SITN TO WIN \ FOETJ NE. SENENTH GRAND nRNW- lNli. CLASS C.. IN THE ACADF NY or MU- lSSl-2O6th Mon hly Draulne.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
EYE AND EAR.

.--- Inflammation of ;h' Ear. Liberation or Cafarrh. Internal or fv;eusl Deafness, OF ParaIysis Sirg-uc or RoarI-- Noises. ra-cZeued
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25

LccrtlC- E.-lt-z. MInivy Daaaa. Real state N--'-
 Zeal state -i ,-t .-,sss. POw-- n-AtlJr aE. L.eaE~ Boal f,- Deed .1 Eirl-- .-.- AcE-ov. i4-laI.a AckuoE i=.iesGsr l- .... AsHLaT Tel Ut t'lrI NotlCa 1t Mi-i7r t.. SoaL - s-.Hr EafE-a
 sa- A.L 70. taa-a ... t0rait- with rls n --ll.s mining laws uf .ia C-.lal -.- Orde-s sent c..- uf .'la e.-- V. -.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-25
DIR. ROBERTS.

Is a gradu ate of areeuiar medical college k well known over the UniJcd S-a.cs and SSra.s ty Thousands of Old and Y,uu, Mon H. Has
 Cure+